OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1989 DFB-Pokal final

The 1989 DFB-Pokal Final decided the winner of the 1988–89 DFB-Pokal, the 46th season of Germany's premier knockout football cup competition. It was played on 24 June 1989 at the Olympiastadion in West Berlin. Borussia Dortmund won the match 4–1 against Werder Bremen to claim their second cup title, qualifying for the 1989–90 European Cup Winners' Cup and the 1989 DFB-Supercup.

## Route to the final

The DFB-Pokal began with 64 teams in a single-elimination knockout cup competition. There were a total of five rounds leading up to the final. Teams were drawn against each other, and the winner after 90 minutes would advance. If still tied, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a replay would take place at the original away team's stadium. If still level after 90 minutes, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a drawing of lots would decide who would advance to the next round.
Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).
| Borussia Dortmund | Borussia Dortmund | Round | Werder Bremen | Werder Bremen |
| Opponent | Result | 1988–89 DFB-Pokal | Opponent | Result |
| Eintracht Braunschweig (H) | 6–0 | Round 1 | Hannover 96 (H) | 4–1 |
| FC 08 Homburg (H) | 2–1 | Round 2 | SpVgg Bayreuth (H) | 6–1 |
| Schalke 04 (A) | 3–2 | Round of 16 | Fortuna Köln (H) | 3–1 (a.e.t.) |
| Karlsruher SC (H) | 1–0 | Quarter-finals | Hamburger SV (A) | 1–0 (a.e.t.) |
| VfB Stuttgart (H) | 2–0 | Semi-finals | Bayer Leverkusen (A) | 2–1 |

## Match
### Details

| Borussia Dortmund | Werder Bremen |
| GK | 1 | Wolfgang de Beer |
| SW | 4 | Thomas Kroth |
| CB | 3 | Günter Kutowski |
| CB | 5 | Thomas Helmer |
| CB | 6 | Murdo MacLeod |
| RM | 2 | Günter Breitzke | 73' |
| CM | 8 | Michael Zorc (c) |
| CM | 7 | Andreas Möller |
| LM | 10 | Michael Rummenigge |
| CF | 9 | Norbert Dickel | 77' |
| CF | 11 | Frank Mill |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | 15 | Bernd Storck | 77' |
| MF | 12 | Michael Lusch | 73' |
| Manager: ||
| Horst Köppel ||
| GK | 1 | Oliver Reck (c) |
| SW | 5 | Gunnar Sauer | 77' |
| CB | 7 | Thomas Wolter |
| CB | 4 | Rune Bratseth |
| RWB | 2 | Thomas Schaaf |
| LWB | 3 | Jonny Otten | 55' |
| CM | 6 | Dieter Eilts |
| CM | 8 | Miroslav Votava |
| CM | 11 | Günter Hermann |
| CF | 10 | Frank Neubarth |
| CF | 9 | Karl-Heinz Riedle |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | 13 | Manfred Burgsmüller | 77' |
| FW | 12 | Frank Ordenewitz | 55' |
| Manager: ||
| Otto Rehhagel ||
* Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
* Maximum of two substitutions.
# Suzy Cobb Germain

Suzanne Cobb Germain (born Suzanne Cobb; July 22, 1963) is an American former soccer player who played as a defender, making one appearance for the United States women's national team.

## Career

In high school, Cobb Germain played for the Langley Saxons, before playing for the North Carolina Tar Heels in college. She was named to the All-NCAA Tournament Team in 1983, the team's most valuable player in 1984, and was a first team All-American in 1983 and 1984. In total, she made 84 appearances for the Tar Heels, scoring twice and registering ten assists. In 2006, she was inducted into the Virginia–D.C. Soccer Hall of Fame.
Cobb Germain made her only international appearance for the United States on July 9, 1986, against Canada in a play-off for the 1986 North America Cup title (a friendly tournament). The match, which lasted 30 minutes, was won by the U.S 3–0 to win the tournament.

## Personal life

Cobb Germain was born on July 22, 1963, to Barbara (née Beals) and Douglas Cobb. She married Gregory William Germain on March 11, 1989, in Fairfax County, Virginia. She is the sister-in-law of fellow U.S. international Ann Orrison, who had previously married Gregory's brother Everett in 1986. Cobb Germain, in her only international appearance, had previously played alongside Orrison against Canada.

## Career statistics
### International

United States :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1986 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 1 | 0 |

## Honors

United States
* 1986 North America Cup
# Lake Casa Blanca

Lake Casa Blanca is a reservoir on the Chacon Creek, 5 miles (8 km) northeast of downtown Laredo, Texas, United States. The reservoir was formed in 1951 by the construction of a dam to provide recreational opportunities for the residents of Webb County. The current dam is the second built across the creek - a previous dam built in 1946 failed the following year during the initial attempted impounding of a reservoir. There are residential properties along the lake as well as a Texas state park. Surrounding the lake is a 525-acre (212 ha) park that was operated jointly by the City of Laredo and Webb County before it was leased by the state in 1990 and opened in March 1991 as the Lake Casa Blanca International State Park. Lake Casa Blanca is fed by the Chacon Creek and San Ygnacio Creek.

## Fish and plant life

Lake Casa Blanca has been stocked with species of fish intended to improve the utility of the reservoir for recreational fishing. Fish present in Lake Casa Blanca include carp, hybrid striped bass, catfish, and largemouth bass.

## Recreational uses

Recreational uses of the park include cooking out, camping, picnicking, swimming, water skiing, boating, mountain biking, and the most popular recreational use of the lake is fishing. Boat ramps are available throughout the lake. Lake Casa Blanca formerly supplied water to the Casa Blanca Golf Course nearby until drought conditions forced alternative means to be explored.
# The Waltz Queen (Patti Page 1958 album)

The Waltz Queen is a compilation album by Patti Page. It was released in January 1958 on Wing Records, a subsidiary company of the larger Mercury Records. It was distributed as a vinyl LP.
It should not be confused with an album of the same name released by Mercury in 1955 under catalog numbers MG-20049 and SR-60049. It was issued in two versions, one with 12 tracks and one with only 10. The album was reissued with a similar cover as simply Patti Page because of the confusion in using the same title as a popular full-priced release by the label's top star. The stereo version didn't involve much stereo, as almost all the tracks originated as mono singles. One exception was "Born to Be With You," intended for a single release which never took place.
Vic Schoen and his Orchestra provided the musical accompaniment. He was also the musical director, recording supervisor and engineer.

## Track listing

| Track number | Track number | Title | Songwriter(s) | Time |
| 12-track version | 10-track version |
| 1 | 1 | "Mad About the Boy" | Noël Coward | 3:06 |
| 2 | 2 | "Born to Be With You" | Don Robertson | 2:31 |
| 3 | 3 | "The Strangest Romance" | Fay Tishman | 2:09 |
| 4 | 4 | "That Old Feeling" | Lew Brown, Sammy Fain | |
| 5 | 5 | "Steam Heat" | Richard Adler, Jerry Ross | 2:16 |
| 6 | (absent) | "Croce Di Oro (Cross Of Gold)" | Kim Gannon | 2:40 |
| 7 | 6 | "Once in a While" | Michael Edwards, Bud Green | 2:55 |
| 8 | 7 | "My Restless Lover" | Pembroke Davenport | 3:00 |
| 9 | 8 | "You Don't Know What Love Is" | Gene DePaul, Don Raye | 3:11 |
| 10 | 9 | "Tomorrow But Not Today" | Tishman | 2:58 |
| 11 | 10 | "I Wonder Where Oh Where You Are" | Phil Springer, Sid Wayne | 2:30 |
| 12 | (absent) | "You Are the One" | Dorcas Cochran, Henri Contet, Paul Durand, Irving Taylor | 2:32 |
# Gaza European Hospital

The European Hospital (Arabic: مستشفى غزة الاوروبي) is a public hospital in Al-Fukhari near Khan Yunis in the southern Gaza Strip, Palestine. It was founded by the UNRWA with a grant from the European Union in 1989.
Initial construction costs for the 232-bed European Hospital were estimated at $45 million. The goal was providing primary and secondary healthcare for Gaza residents. The hospital was still under construction in 1999.
In 2019, the hospital served an estimated 17,500 patients a month. It is one of the three main referral hospitals in the Gaza Strip. According to a UNDP report, the hospital provides laboratory services, imaging services (CT, MRI, X-ray), intensive care units, and specialised surgeries.

## 2023 Gaza war

On 31 October 2023, Israeli air raids targeted the vicinity of the European Hospital. On 13 November Tom Potokar, chief Red Crescent surgeon at the hospital, wrote on Twitter that he was treating many patients for shrapnel wounds.
On 19 November, after the Al-Shifa Hospital siege ended with Israeli forces controlling Al-Shifa Hospital, the World Health Organization stated it was planning missions to transport the remaining Al-Shifa patients to the European Hospital and Nasser Medical Complex in the next 2-3 days. On 23 November, the head of the Medical Emergency Rescue Committee at the Indonesia Hospital stated that patients and staff at Indonesia Hospital had been evacuated to the European Hospital.
In May 2024, foreign healthcare workers serving at European Hospital were trapped inside Gaza when Israel seized control of the Rafah Border crossing. Tammy Duckworth advocated for the evacuation of one of the stranded doctors, Adam Hamawy, who she credits with saving her life after she was injured in Iraq. Hamawy spoke to The Washington Post about the supply shortages and the many wounded children he had been treating in European Hospital.
In July 2024, the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) ordered an evacuation of the area where the European Hospital is located, later releasing a statement that the hospital was not included in the order. Staff, patients, and displaced people left the hospital with difficulty due to the condition of the roads and some of the patients. Many evacuated to Nasser Hospital. While it was closed, many supplies were stolen. The hospital re-opened in September with limited capacity.
Several foreign doctors have volunteered at European Hospital and spoken to the press about their experiences there. According to Dr. Mark Perlmutter and Dr. Feroze Sidwa, they had never before witnessed "cruelty" like they did in Gaza, despite serving on multiple humanitarian missions in developing countries, natural disasters, and war zones. Perlmutter has reported that 90% of the emergency room patients he encountered were children and that some appeared to have been deliberately targeted by IDF snipers. In July 2024, 45 doctors, including Perlmutter and Sidwa, wrote an open letter to Joe Biden and Kamala Harris to advocate for a ceasefire and arms embargo.
# Winterset (play)

Winterset is a play by Maxwell Anderson.
A verse drama written largely in poetic form, the tragedy deals indirectly with the famous Sacco-Vanzetti case, in which two Italian immigrants with radical political beliefs were executed. Its plot follows Mio Romagna's quest to prove his father's innocence in the years after Bartolomeo Romagna is executed for a robbery and murder that he did not commit. Mio's quest is complicated by his love for Miriamne Esdras and the difficult ethical decisions that result from his connection with her family.
A highly political play, with reflections on faith, truth, justice, love, and duty, it frequently alludes to William Shakespeare and Judaic philosophies.
The Broadway production, produced and directed by Guthrie McClintic, opened on September 25, 1935, at the Martin Beck Theatre, where it ran for 195 performances. The cast included Burgess Meredith, Margo, and Eduardo Ciannelli.
It won the first New York Drama Critics' Circle Award for Best Play (Best American Play).
Meredith, Margo, and Ciannelli were joined by John Carradine, Stanley Ridges, and Mischa Auer in the film adaptation in 1936, directed by Alfred Santell.
Anderson initially offered the play to The Group Theater with the stipulation that Meredith, a non-member, play the lead. Meredith wanted to join the group, but when asked during his interview by the three directors "do you love the Group Theater above yourself?", he said no. He was rejected, causing the playwright to withdraw his offer to the Group Theater. This incident became a source of contention among the group's actors. Members often cited it as an example of "ill-advised dogma".
# Summit View Cemetery

Summit View Cemetery (established 1890) is a historic cemetery located in Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Operated by the city of Guthrie (the territorial capitol) since 1915, the cemetery is the final resting place for many prominent Oklahoma pioneers, including at least two territorial governors (Cassius McDonald Barnes and Robert Martin) and Frank Dale, the Chief Justice of the Territorial Supreme Court.
The cemetery has several sections, including a Boot Hill section in which several famous outlaws are buried—Bill Doolin, Charlie Pierce, Richard "Little Dick" West, Bert Casey, and Elmer McCurdy among them.
# Church of Vieux Saint-Sauveur de Caen

49°10′59″N 0°22′05″W﻿ / ﻿49.183°N 0.368°W﻿ / 49.183; -0.368 The Church of Old Saint-Sauveur is a former place of worship on the Place Saint-Sauveur in the old town center of Caen, France. Before the French Revolution, the church was a parish and was called just Saint-Sauveur Church. It took its current name in 1802 when the Notre-Dame-de-Froide-Rue church, which became the center of the new parish, was renamed Saint-Sauveur Church in Caen. The church has been classified as a historical monument since 29 June 1951.

## History

The church Saint-Sauveur, probably founded at the end of the Carolingian era, is a building whose oldest parts date back to the end of the 11th century or early 12th century (for the tower in particular). It was called St-Sauveur-du-Marché from 1130, reflecting the former name of its location. It was reworked several times during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. A new choir was built between 1530 and 1546 in the flamboyant Gothic style.
In 1698, the cemetery surrounding the church was moved to enlarge the Place Saint-Sauveur; the place left free on the street of the Chain (current Pasteur Street) and the rue Saint-Sauveur is then invaded by houses that come to lean on the church. When the Place Saint-Sauveur was redeveloped in depth in the second half of the 18th century, the 15th century facade was destroyed and a new classical style portal was built a little further west. The floor area of the church is 754 square metres (8,120 sq ft).
The parish was part of the deanery of Caen, in the diocese of Bayeux. In February 1791 the negotiations begin between the municipality and the Directory to reorganize the parishes of Caen. It was planned to close the Saint-Sauveur church and transfer its title to the Cordeliers church. The royal ordinance of 12 July 1791 effectively closed the church, but its title was ceded to Notre-Dame de Froide-Rue, which then took the name of Saint-Sauveur. In the 19th century, the old church, now called the Old Saint-Sauveur, was transformed into a grain market, then a butter market. On 9 August 1837, the city council decided that the spire built in the sixteenth century had to be demolished because of its dilapidated state, despite protests from Caen's inhabitants at the time. During the Battle for Caen in 1944, it was significantly damaged. The destruction of the Palace of Faculties helped to clear the view of the surroundings of the church, a public garden having been built in its location.
Since the end of the 1980s, it has been the subject of numerous restorations (flying buttresses, choir and lately, cross of the transept). Frescos dating from the second half of the 16th century have been unearthed on the vault.
# Northern Mariana Islands at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships

Northern Mariana Islands competed at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships in Barcelona, Spain between 19 July and 4 August 2013.

## Swimming

Swimmers from the Northern Mariana Islands achieved qualifying standards in the following events (up to a maximum of 2 swimmers in each event at the A-standard entry time, and 1 at the B-standard):

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Kensuke Kimura | 50 m butterfly | 28.01 | 69 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Kensuke Kimura | 100 m butterfly | 1:02.79 | 55 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Eli Ebenezer Wong | 200 m breaststroke | 2:23.75 | 41 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Eli Ebenezer Wong | 200 m individual medley | 2:09.59 | 48 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Victoria Chentsova | 400 m freestyle | 4:59.78 | 37 | — | — | did not advance | did not advance |
| Victoria Chentsova | 800 m freestyle | 10:14.63 | 38 | — | — | did not advance | did not advance |
| Angel de Jesus | 50 m freestyle | 31.01 | 73 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Angel de Jesus | 50 m butterfly | 34.82 | 59 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Kanittha Tissa

Kanittha Tissa (Sinhala: කණිට්ඨතිස්ස, lit. 'Tissa Junior',), also known as Kanitu Tis (Sinhala: කනිටු තිස්,), was King of Anuradhapura in the 2nd century, whose reign lasted from 165 to 193. He succeeded his brother Bhatika Tissa as King of Anuradhapura and was succeeded by his son Cula Naga.
It is said that Kanittha Tissa established a monastery called Ratna Prasadaya in the Abhayagiri Vihara and built pirivenas in the vicinity of temples scattered throughout the kingdom.
However, despite the efforts he made to uplift Buddhism, no special contribution was given to the agricultural sector of the country.
# Henry Eld

Henry Eld (June 2, 1814—March 12, 1850) was a United States Navy officer, geographer, and Antarctic explorer.

## Biography

Eld was born in Cedar Hill, New Haven, Connecticut, on June 2, 1814, and lived in the area now known as View Street, but when it started becoming more populated he removed his house and relocated.
Eld served as a geographer on the ship Peacock, on the ship Vincennes at Fiji, and joined Lieutenant George Emmons's overland journey through Oregon and California (while in California he was involved in the Mexican War). He produced 43 maps and 42 pencil sketches of the land between the Columbia River and the Sacramento Valley.
Passed Midshipman Eld was one of the officers of the United States Exploring Expedition under Capt. Charles Wilkes in 1838 and 1842 in search of the Antarctic continent, which Eld first descried and called out land from the crosstree of the sloop Peacock on January 16, 1840. From this the United States dates the first discovery of the Antarctic continent, and Capt. Wilkes named the highest mountain peak Eld Peak (which is part of what was later named the Lazarev Mountains). They proved that the Antarctic was a continent (Eld was the first to see the Antarctic mountains at a crucial stage of their survey of the ice fields). On January 10, 1840, Eld was part of a two-man landing party to investigate Macquarie Island, one of the first men to do so. Splitting with his quarter-master, he explored a penguin rookery alone, and was surprised by resistance the birds gave him. Eld kept journals and sketch books of the Wilkes Expedition, accompanied by letters, reports and orders, documenting his personal and professional life.
Specimens were collected during the expedition - fifty thousand plants, and over 7 thousand mineral specimens, 3 thousand insects, innumerable shells, fish, reptiles, mammals, and hundreds of tribal artifacts- all these became scientific treasure.
Also, Eld Inlet of Puget Sound in Washington state was named after Eld by Capt. Wilkes during the United States Exploring Expedition, to honor him.
Henry Eld died at sea on board U. S. ship of war Ohio on March 12, 1850, bound home from Rio de Janeiro after a 3+1⁄2-year cruise.

## Tributes

A Sailor's Poem written in memory of Henry Eld's passing in 1854:
"...thrice had weary sickness laid him low Upon the troubled couch of feverish pain — And days and nights of anguish measured slow Their length upon the prostrate sufferer's chain; Yet oft bright visions to his heart would come..."
# Beverly Kim

Beverly Kim is a James Beard Award–winning chef and restaurateur who was a contestant on Top Chef in 2011 and co-owns the Michelin-starred Parachute in Chicago. In 2019, Kim opened neighboring restaurant Wherewithall with her husband Johnny Clark.

## Early life

Kim grew up in Downers Grove, Illinois, the daughter of Korean immigrants. She became interested in becoming a chef in high school, writing to Chicago-area chefs and landing an internship with Sarah Stegner at The Ritz-Carlton, Chicago before attending Kendall College, graduating in 2000.

## Culinary career

After culinary school, Kim worked again at the Ritz, and then at Charlie Trotter's. She worked with Stegner at Prairie Grass Cafe and then became executive chef of Opera and then Aria in the Fairmont Hotel in Chicago.
In 2011, Kim competed on season 9 of Top Chef in Texas, winning the "Restaurant Wars" episode and the "Last Chance Kitchen" competition before finishing in fourth place.
In 2012, she was hired to take over the Michelin-starred Bonsoirée in Chicago, but the restaurant closed after two months. She then returned to her alma mater to teach a fine dining course at Kendall College's School of Culinary Arts.
In 2014, Kim and her husband, Johnny Clark, opened their own restaurant, Parachute in Avondale, Chicago, serving modern Korean-American cuisine. The restaurant was named Eater Chicago's 2014 Restaurant of the Year, and it was a finalist for the 2015 James Beard Award for Best New Restaurant. Bon Appétit magazine named it one of the country's best new restaurants in 2015. Parachute received a Michelin star in the 2016 Michelin Guide for Chicago.
In 2019, Kim and Clark won the James Beard Award for Best Chef, Great Lakes.

## Personal life

Kim and her husband live in Chicago with their two children. Journalist Lee Ann Kim is her sister.
# Lake Conasauga

Lake Conasauga is a 19-acre (77,000 m$^2$) lake in the Lake Conasauga Campground located near the summit of Grassy Mountain in the Chattahoochee National Forest in northern Georgia, United States. It is the highest lake in Georgia at 3,150 feet (960 m) above sea level. It was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps, which finished it in 1940. "Conasauga" is a name derived from the Cherokee language meaning "grass".
Lake Conasauga camp ground is managed by the Armuchee-Cohutta Ranger District of the U.S. Forest Service. The area opens in mid-April and closes in late October

## Camping

The campground has 35 family camping units located directly on the lake and in the surrounding woods with restrooms and water faucets. While each campsite has a tent pad, picnic table, fire ring and lantern post, there is no electricity available on the mountain.

## Day use

In addition to camping, the campground area also offers a Day Use area with a roped-off swimming area, picnic tables, grills, group shelters and restrooms as well as several hiking trails located on Grassy Mountain including the 1.2-mile (1.9 km) Lake Conasauga Trail, the 1.7-mile (2.7 km) Songbird Trail and the 2-mile (3.2 km) Grassy Mountain Tower Trail.
The lake was restocked with Bass (fish), bluegill, and trout several years ago and offers fishing from the bank or from the water only from canoes or electric-powered boats that can be launched from a boat ramp located across the lake from the Day Use area.